The Rise of the Novel
In keeping with the issue's theme of Origins, Cappy explores the rise of the novel.
In keeping with the issue's theme of Origins, Cappy explores the rise of the novel.
Chae Kim '18 describes her interpretation of many American aspects after growing up in South Korea.
Annette, Lauren and May, The D's most intrepid editor team, reunite for the first Mirror issue (with the theme of Origins) of the term!
Both in India and in Hanover, Ishaan photographs his interpretation of the word "Origins."
Dartmouth is known for having a high number of options for outdoor activities — one of the benefits of living in rural New Hampshire.
There is something special about attending a college in the middle of nowhere, and that is the pleasure of coming up with words that make no sense in the real world.
For many decades, Dartmouth Outing Club’s First-Year Trips has been a rite of passage for students starting the College.
One time, I went to Forever 21 with my grandmother. It was not an enjoyable experience. “AIN’T WORRIED BOUT NOTHIN’,” announced the shirts. “Victorian funeral in the front, public nudity in the back,” suggested the dresses. “I will disintegrate the second time you wear me,” promised the sweaters. “I’m going to wait outside,” whimpered my grandmother.
Foco: Short for “food court.” This building’s full name is the Class of 1953 Commons, but no one really calls it that, not even the actual members of the Class of 1953 (probably). Whatever you call it, you’ll be spending a lot of time here this fall thanks to your mandatory new student meal plan: the SmartChoice20.
Welcome to the Dartmouth Insider’s Survival Guide. You’ve written an essay explaining why you want to come to Dartmouth.
Almost all Dartmouth students are familiar with the moment of panic that comes while attempting to pack their belongings at the end of the term.
Rory Gawler ’05 found his passion for the outdoors during orientation weekend of his freshman year at Dartmouth.
Going away to college is many students’ first experience away from their families for an extended period of time, which can often lead to a difficult transition.
Hanover, New Hampshire is home to 11,260 people, according to the 2010 census. Dartmouth students make up a good portion, with 20 to 24 year-olds occupying 25.5 percent of the population, according to the census.
Government professor Bernard Avishai studies the Middle East and is author of three books on Israel.
Patriotism, a long and tightly-held part of American identity, is waning among American youth. In a 2015 Pew survey, 73 percent of the Silent Generation — Americans born between 1928 and 1945 — described themselves as patriotic, while only 12 percent of millennials felt the same.
For some, the word “patriotism” elicits strong emotions. It can be part of one’s gratitude for all they have been given, or a set of memories from childhood, or a set of traditions.
For the troubleshooters, a Facilities Operations and Management team charged with solving the College’s off-hours problems — floods, electrical issues, broken pipes — raising and lowering the flags on the Green is a more symbolic task.
It’s sunny. It’s relaxed. It’s camp. It’s misunderstood by high school friends. It’s the pinnacle of Dartmouth traditions.
Most people don’t think of Dartmouth College as a breeding ground for paranormal activity. And compared to other colleges, it isn’t.